The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-11 00:00:00

end Stet art immediately piaced Mtn q, pi the pit-ault:, and, vt.ith the utmost 1 nit Idiot Tife . rot h Hussars supported in iv,A):;t 1), ; r14.1o. ort,ler. e ro.ttit,of the atiair, as far :its I have yet been .le to e. , llett, is about thirty kilkt, twenty-tive ottno.ett, seventy prisoners, and abbot -the saute iirlito , :r of horses. • ta is impossible for Me to avoki- speaking the st ter.iat of nll those engaged. Lieutenant- Otway and Major Baiotteil headed the re ive night piquet.;. The.iataer is slightly wound-. 1.. The wiliest -vat was conspicuous in the whole F my Snail; and I had many Volumeersitom head kis, and other Officers of your Army. Amongst Prisoners is the General of Division Letebre no commands the (rivalry-of the : lmperial Guard), i‘.vo Captains. Our loss is, .1 'fear, : trarly tiity lon killed and. wow-I ( I,AL t will scug al et uth t h e lament I can collect the reports. I have the Honour to be,q4c. (Signed) PAGET, Lieut.-Gen. john Moore, K. itaWe tbrwarded the Prisoners to Balza. On 030 I her side of the river the Enemy 'armed - again, Gut At. this iustaht three guns of Caps. Donovan's aop arrived, which did considerable execution. BANK AU P TS Aims Douglass, of Loughtuirouji,li, Leicestershire, treichant, to littrreisiter tart. 17, 4t tour, 19, and Feb. 21, at twelve, at the Blue Bell Inn, Lell.l:4lCl*. Attornies, Messrs. Alexataler,tod liohne, New Inn, London ; or Mr. Bond, Leicester, kinglet Rogers; ut Monmouthshire, stationer, l in. 3?. at tour, 3t,. and I'o. 2i, at eleven, At the Onion Atturnies, Messrs. Swain, StCVIIS, and Maples, Old 'awry, London; or Mr. Whatelcy, [lie.. nlinyhaln Ilinison Willson, now or late of Wakefield, York• Shirt;, Lictui, loot, 17, at tour, 19, and Feb. 21, at twelve, at the iliac Bell Inn, Leicester. Attornies, r. Lawton, Locester ; or Mr. Tayltir, Sunthanyton.builtlings, Chan. cety-lane, London. itrilliain Barlow, late of Stockport, Cheshire, tiinbzr-mer. chant, lan, t, and 21, at twelve ;it the - Red Lien Inn Heaton.Norris.• Alto , ificts Lingitard, Heaton- dor, is, near Stockport ; Edite, limes Temple, London. ' .i'eorAe Lock wood, of Iludderstield, Yorkshire, Woollei).i drAper...i'vb 3, 4, onto 21, at two, at the Spread I%agie 'tour, Mauca,valur, mtorney, Mr. Taylor, Exchange. street, MancliestQr. Anderson, of Stock port,'Clieshire, &wet', lan. 27, 28,. at ten, at the White Sw.ol Fludder , tield, Yorkshire. Atiuroics ' Mr. Richard Hattye, Chancery.lanc. London ; or Mr. loho Waive, lt,tlitcr)liehl. l!ro,t; of I,(Mtlenhall.street, Loncloif, stationer,. V4:1), 21, gle l / 1 :11, at Guililh:‘ll. Attor. nies, (Messrs. Lam awl Rixun , Ilaythnt.square, ,Mi. nocict;. frpr ch.;ll; tVii Cowperthwaite, Viidi.street, Lon. dun, tea.deaier ' ten. ovit.ituddiial I. Feb t. Henry iloiLtwoith Stwetypbt York.. shire, eICVC,II, 4r the White Swan Inn, Ail, 31 lushua gniitli and Adam tinstvorth, f‘lanchestet, Lotion maitutatturera, tit eleven. - at the D Tavern, Win t.:ite>ter. 7. i'lloinns Anatni, Ot Liinciiswr, merchant, at twelve, at the Larma - ater. an. 31. Wtilialn Alatthews, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, car. peiner, at to Lohdvii. lid. ltt:pinni and twin Reppon, of Claphiun, burry, dealets tneoats, at' len, at G halt, London. 'eb. , . :Richard Lo4l, ut Long.:wry, Middle:um, ironfnunger, 31; tw4:lVey at 4.: tiddliall. 'Oh 2.8. isllllo4l, of 13144U:tan-street, Sahthw4tk, Surrey, 1 1 :1! 1 1-LiWoot, at at Guildhall, London. 'CO. Leyttanti; Li:lle-street, neat Lel. cei.ter-bquaie., Rl ttutcaux , etwavet. at tvvvlvd, ukid -1441 I. , cu. Thom., i Lawsori, tate at Lancabter, grocer, Itt tell, ;It Co4l , llelefiti Inu , Lancaster. o. 3. 1 0 1), ) t.tipliiewvll, late of Kinoton.upon-Hull, 4t eleven, at the Dug inU Duck l'avLrat, Kr! opon.ll u II . • Normand and hlary Henry Dornant,' otitet , vnx •vl. Ooirtatit, now or late or Kent.road,. Soucy, w.;a l ) inanutacturcrs, rt Swct vu, 4t go. ti)b.ll llorncr, of Framwellgate, Durham, tanner, at eiv,ven, at the nouttl, of (ona Es,kett, innkeeper, Our.. bAtIl ' en, 2, Dtivid of rterwick uPon.Twced, linen-draper, at eleven, at the l)ag Nl4nciituitet. 'orch 4. William Tabertiacle.3quare, Al t.iII3CX, draper, at twelv,.., at Uuildhalli, • CI k fII'ICATIIs.• • An. 3t, I lab Wyatt, of Dake.street, Ahly,ate, London. punter, plumber, 411 L glazier. antes tiutyltin:ioir, Litt: of 'Pooley-street, Southwark, SUriey, Oy.:wer. curl; of liiqNr last Sinitlificld, Middlesex, cheese.. inorigL:r. • olitillrowther, of flark6land, fialifax, Yorkithire; corn. d 4111 , , CrAl 4, ler:, late of liuty.court, St. Mary. axe, Lon., )/11i'.5 /)/SO/.,4',#.0. liebert and T. Andrty i, t I 1; 1, ur ';;ll,4(6,vtilf habthitlasherli. W. :wit Crialithoil.Ani, iiit Clumpsult:, Smith and W. A I,eatJa St,, Martin's. • " 11, Boys, Spring- C;itracti%, nporlircli I I. Wyait, Ai4ll4orlit:, 0.434))i1t.tn:, N . 144 h. . flay wood, Illant.;licater, ticatcli nicit. • I, I tJrris drat .1), lines, Pool, Niontgornery, lime:burnt:CS 411(1 . 1:R41. - r-,l,,itAlela y I , ivliih t, 1.. Wirnitanley, and R. Clarke, Lei. , 01, i.;tt,:il',VOnel and W ..Berridge, Leice:iter, ironmongers. I , 4 11 - 1,14, Lersoin, : 1. Vi4kle, anal I. IC. 11,114.1er, 11. 1.::log and 11,1. Itiches, Cannoit-row,.Westrnint.ter, car. pent O'd and • Motif and W Louth, ;Ind' It. Otlctioß, tivOrpoal, nierc han miLAlALk;sp;x 5t*,,,;810,v5.--sd N R Y 1 1) . E! IcY. TM KINCi U, LWItI)ON. I't ti Dt.fonnitint in i hitt case is Alexainlet 11nr(lon, ‘,l l , Goalie.;lWO of fOriillie, rip,Rotstt . in the toniny Di!rhy, mid Pechccotot ill'etutrks Brown - "hit,t-,I h;;ii .M;cl ,, t rininster. tooLith ut Alllif,t, propos tlifOtit..;4i the .Ag',...ocy 6t a )01;11 Nlotikton I e, to Welt to the Defendant as annuity of 4001. i v.;- Inman, at tix p9fehase. The bandof att. at tinn.eardi cot•itentcd and in • th'o begin;.• :110;:.; t,t rho yiNir Browning waved, in the, Cotntnoti :I'fr RS,. 1(44 ft* to StleW Ouse, ; )1! ' 3W-11'410 , j Marina of, Attorney, shonld , not ,c t ' This application in which he stated, that the adtano.ld to hint, tho eonsidera -I,i annttil in,, - . iforptionirtviii Z4OOl. r w ittwo Set:era Ite)tlettiettli Nilere tmide,by I tti 4 llrol t) .tilt, sign Pio; rolieq:ntid, ILlne at the il,ontilit t g to 1001. for inhiiring Browningeti k!e, ak;linit thin of mottle:Cs, Lady Louisa DOCUMENTS. COINING TO mit. _PINCKNEY. SIR, Foreign. Office, Feb. zz, tBol3. I have already had the honour of .assuring you, iu conversation, of the disposition which is fah by the British Government to give due weight' to the observatitais which you have made to me respetling the unfavourable impression 'ikely (in your opimop) to be ekcited in the United States, by the,Duty pro posed to be levied Alpoo ,Cottoodesttried fur the use of the enemy, but btought into - the ports of this country conformably to the tenor of the Orders of Council Of the i Ith of November. You are already apprised that the principle upon 'which the whole of this measure has heen framed, is that of refusing to the enemy those advantages of Commerce which he has forbidden to this country. The simple method of enforcing this system of retaliation, would have been to follow the example of'the enemy, by prohibiting altogether all coinnkr cial intercourse between hint and other States. It was from considerations of -indulgence to the neutral trade, that the more mitigated measures of permitting intercourse, under restraints and regula-, lions of a duty in:transitu was adopted; and being adopted with this view, it was not ithmediatelyfelt by the British Government that there . Might be a, distination taken by tieutral states, with respeEt to' articles, the produce of their own soil ;---4hat while the coinintitation of Prohibition into Duty was.ac ,knowledged as no indulgence, when .applied to to ,reign 'articles of foreign commerce,. of , which- they. were only. the carriers, it,,ungh! be considered as ,an invidious imposition, When appried to their c:wn produations. -; • The moment that this distin6liOn has "been m• . plainsd to - the , BAtish Go'vernmeot, they have been desirous of manifesting everyattention to it; and if you, Sir, lLid been po,ses,,ed of the necessary autho rity from your GOverument,' there would !lava been no difficulty in entering - into 'a Specific agreement with you upon the subjea. In order, however, to' obviate the objection in a great degree,. I .have the honour to inform soh, that it is not intended to bt• proposed to. Parliament, that all Cotton', brought juto this Country in conformity to the Orders 61Council should.be absolutely prohibited fronibeing exported to the territories ott he enemy. 1.14. it :is you are not prepared to take upon 'yritirielf to say that in no case the option would. be -acceptable; aft option will still be left to the neutral owner, either to acquiese iu the total prohibition, or to re-export the chicle on the payment: of such a - duty as Parliament may judge it expedient to impose. I flatter myself, Sir, that alteration in thele giilative regulations, by which the Orders in Conn. cif. ore intended to . be' Carried be considered you as a satisfat!tory evidence of the dispniltiOn of his Majesty's Government so consult the feelings, as well as the interests of the United States, in any • manner which. may not impair .the effect of that, measure of commercial restriction, to which the necessity of repelling the injustice of his enemies has obliged his Majesty relUttatitly to have recourse. havr: the honour to be &c. WilWarn•Pinckhey, &c. • ATR. PINCIOI67 TO MII.:MAtiIgONT • • Lot.tivrti Feb. 2;, Mr. Canning has icist sent me a note,.'of which a copy is enclosed, relative to an alteration upon, the sob. , jest of Cotton, in their Bill for carrying into execti tiOn the late Orders in COuneit. Yon will perceive, that ha lays some stress upon. the accidental ohierva-i tiona'whicb (as Treacly explained to you my letterk Of the 4 6th of last month), were drawn from Ind ;, some time since upon the singular, but• Offensive jec.i of imposing a transient ;duty upon our cotton,--- I mentioned to you, in my letter of the uct instant, that he appeared to have inlsai q the ten dency of these observations, and that tit a staiiequent conversation he showed a dispasition to remove the obnokicius feature from their plan, for the - purpose of submitting an absolute interilitt of th 6 export of that itrticle, .under an idea • that we should then to object to it—but that Itlionglyt it my ditty . 16; d6 l , eline-to . give lino any iriviiiiiitidtrierrt tO 'do so; al though I agreed, as he-seemed to tp mention his disPusinon toltat.'" A few clays ago he sent for me again, and rene,u.edliis prOpo,a) of an irrimediate change,. With reaped to cotton, from a prohibitory duty-to:a direct prohibition. My 'answer was the samein substauceas it' had been befor e . H e t h en , suggested the alternative arrangement which you wtil-see stated , in this 'note . ; but adhering to the de termination I had formed upon the first.appearanee of the Orders in Conned, - to make no comp rom i se (without precise directions 'from my Government) with I,lle system winch tlic-rannotince by becoming a party to its details, I received the proposal as I had delta the other. ' 'The British Govetnm ent,s however, had .d.eter ? , • minedio adopt the I mentionet plalt , whether it received my, concurrence or unit, i d iot a prcs , 11111):. lion that it would be it o ata:eptable to us ; and, perhaps, too, under. the lilea that it was more defen sible than theii original . sCliente s and the purpo,,e of Mr. Canning's note is merely to Signify to me in manlier its friendly and ros pea ILO as possible to the United States ) that, intention to' propose it to Puha-, merit, One of all this is, certainly, tp cots ciliate-us , although it.tnay be another, to free their system, as far am they can, titlth the disadv an t ajA oneditt formidable reproaches which their (tents cast upon it. But the wise and ntagnanitnut.s .course would be,, at once to tread back their atei;s npon the 'Whole of ill judged measure; instead of relying upon small anti ; tin , tibsutritial mnditicatitins, which ;mailer, pro4tice vtfid'npon . its cliariaer `and principle, nor mitigate the severity of its 15rac consegtiences. I might, if,l thought it advise lake the 'occasion, Which. Mr. Canning's note .'inuiptibtedly furnishes, to press aeon bun °nee `more tlieVoiicx as.weil as the juyt ictsof such a . cburse belt I ; believe it, Under all circumstances, to .benuire , . 'prildent t 8 wait for 'your instruOton, whidt!'muslill thtt;ltYbe very sooty received: , a aka, till chilly 11/11.1le aanaar 10 Sena you t wo Capiegof the Resopations,. meVed in the libuse ; , of Commons by .the Cii.thz: - .11.-..zr of the Exchztiapr,.as tables at.tie export duties, to w Welt t-ltair bill should - Teter. ---L.haveinclosedittnnother leiter, With w blab . this will Ipitecoinpanied, a : eopy of the bill itSett; ~ ..whielroViighowever, undergo several altermions..-:-- 4flausgt;%Till be found - trt be - explained (as far 'as I am acquainted with then]) in .the letter itbov,e-rnett... tinned. I have the honour‘to be, 'Sze. (Signed) . Wr.r. PI 14 610fli Hon. fames Madison, Secretary of State. - MR. PINCKNEY TO ME. CANNING. Gre.tt Cumberlaud.Place, Feb. 23, 104! Mr. Pinckney presents his - complirrients to' bib' Excellency Mr. Cauniug, and has the honour to ac: ';knowledge the receipt of his note . of 'yesterhy, re leave in an alteration on the subjed 'of cotton,* in att: legislative regulations, by which the late Or4eFt ill 'Connell are intended to be carried into exetzrtinn, which Mr. Pinckney will hasten toirttr.:;inft'to hts Government, Mr. Piticl9ey, requests Mr. Canning to accept the assutances of his high consideration. EXTRACTS OF A LETTlitt FROM Mlt. TO Mit MADISON. " had a conversation with •Isfr. ~..ann.itg or! Friday last, in consequence of the arrival of t li3+ Osage. " AS it was robsiOnsly ex:peacci , That I 601113 -.seek an interview, :+vitii him; .1 went to Down*. street an the .sth with thit Objea. lie had been inrhsposcd, and was not at the oftico ; not in an,wer - W a mite - which I sent hinfiti the'cvcring he asked r ip see me ; next. day at his. house in Bruton-3treet.-- • The. Osage had fot some time been looked foi with censiderab' fr e anxiety, and the Governorent had, ap parently:anticipated a nnuiiication 'a proposal) tit` torne• importance. from me, a-, soots as my dispatches should ht rc arte. 1, A 4 I •iiad tY fad no comintinieation to it).ike, it heenied tO 1 )P . proper that I should render the clisamointitieht sot' asilittle moment as !visible, by the of 11:1-.•• nOuncinwit, without however potting. any till% to 147.rtittl; by au intliscreetmanifesiationcl up neeessary sdlicitude. •". The little''which I stipposecl it rcluisite to soy on this occa.4ion,appeare.l to-be 'very Well Itsceiired if ally disagreeable itnprc.s--ion . - wils sett` on the, mind of Mr, C'atinitig, wit; not A feeling'of 'regret was peihap.S hope wasintitnared that the Wai not tar , when I should ho.enabled to .de; what at , nrc-,ent 'waa out of my poser; hut netitingeceni red ‘ , . 1 .1t.:1!. gould be' Construed into a syiinpt"oth of inip.it!!iict . :.-: dissatisfatliois. , otllf ,. nt i'E , T,Tound fa any t 11; of tlfia dart ;- hot it. a;afii not.,x;ith,tanding• quite pos.iib4u,thlt the.inlpxl4l wiPkli it Irld • b&i' 00 141 to aq.tell to of th e ( ) Sage, frO.PI eircipl l9 t4 l,4 e 4 :ItCl 2 •dental, might have.p;oziueod ii tlispoitien: to thitik", otherwise. • . , . • -"I thought it advisaril to make t‘. 7 se of th , is 0p,7 portunity (although the. ropiic was iitMtnanr't`iew's: more delicate thali it' bad beehj-tosogpigt the prt' Priclv of . yielding, as-.the.-motneut•Nrias sofEcteittir tavott,..able 'to ~ u, A I a course, upon.tlin senjeCt of tit° ' Ct....4-teit,.c.C....oesevp I had seen • to chaiige.soy origiOnt - opivalott.. 'There wzi; to be apprehended however, th it it tnight be ‘110; , t than useless to press the upon my authority merely, while I cuuld say nothing <it each Decrees; and accordingly .I.forboretado " An idea has ev:dently gone - tOrtli ,since . thq Osage arrived, founded upon :rumours. of a doubtful description, that our relations,, with _France tierce grown to be extrethely precarious, and tbat we art; core. about to come to ari understanding Q . a vet)' friendly kind with great ,liritain. It is t i'eprobable that the government. has, in some. de 4 . gree at least, adopted this idea. " 1 have honor fo enclose a copy of 311066 CW tion, recently received from Mr. Canning,. 01 1 110 • bliickade of Copenhagen, .and .. of Ottitg lit the l'sland•of•Zealand, which I have caused to be coin trunicatdd in the usual manner to our Consuls ona Citi wens. " That being no, particular inducement . for de* tainingthe Osage, Lieut. Lewis, who will be charg4 with my letters, will 'leave to so (lit ) . .Mte.r mcitrow, and 'the ship will . fail' aat bc./uti after; I ' 6 r te,..1 . 6h0S yolaJout h as possible." • atire att,AVlttilMi .3ANUAx It -9. S4llp(l—ithe Comet, ftuttou fur the lirozils ; D3rt; rat ter6,4l, fig AlaclefrA ; Auct y 11444" kw.l 014 I)i.wa, 04 14 fig Slab. •, , BIRi 11. . . . . .. • • . , ()II Thurtday rt - torning, — ih` Coik, the Lady of Geral U [Alain, of a So lt . ,• ' -.. . nli;;A:b.crs• General ' • MAAR tEri . - Yettertlay, at St. James's, Rtlireittfl'titiliFencl Esq. secoml. tAitilter Fatqithlr, A 134 ),,,,h6sst daughter of the late 1:141h:is Lautuur, E t ti, 4#l 4 4 . 4 " vonsotte.pLee. Oti •the Ifeetti , e Portlatirq.,:r:r# . hri .. .11% I tc!arld„ 04,110ty vt Silt iteKirttillt, hVisi flern"ttc,;l - ,;, ttrit!;.;l:l I: .PiceAtittly, to 41114: - ,111 - 04,c,ii5y, ut ..tl9. On Tue.,;;Ay tho.3tt Capta;il to fwll3s B,tin:ctt, tiviAiltilPsi' in Oubtin,-Ju'renliall • of ivionnt Wilti..lll4. in tl. County] or 1 . 1 •1, of t knkt.ik t , t )11 SAIII.diy las!. at I;tate l ici4 o l, - Trtou.— Wick at Looddit;' : Witeilieit:ll;i, lo * Ni:3S' Madu. t '< , ttttibt,. teeit Mtn. Milddoxl of:Waiters. Lo.-.l 4 Oti,.. • *) ••. • -1)1 4D." , . . , ' l7 ;' , ()11 the 3.1 , th tilt, tuituppley, in the:Count - P4itiug. LONDON : Trtitted t)) It IC It kit Pki a 5 , F PLIX 4, .Martiett.ck!yrt„ ,p a ii. s t n toti - an d pubboton 'Artf.,..m`i 4, it amio ER Scaipps,'Soith Olt top , Ittrifitil`Grdriterrit.s itietrri At tilt; htix-Oko:oir, Strand ; wtiert. , "Itlvet ktemtnts, Orrifits . .tor tho Paierlioro far the Palgr, .• ,, sl-fiatcti must ue addressed. .. , • CL' L,iq. (Jlt I'u', i', nl ir►U,ti{ 3t t 110!:se Lir -"4 Arch: (Ad, c.i toe Royal'Afaritie•Fotees.' Oil Ilie id) lust. at I 1. , 4ti0r,5. Mrs. giizabet FlaritsoP.,,,7 L. of th e R o yal %V es t London l‘lill O hew `her's3rl year. aod `. • - PI<JG Oltt I OCK'S ' ^Yrsttßiii Y." 4 ' 4 Bank' 5tage,..2.36!, 236 , -0" - Navy 5 per L. 97 6 a c4c. siditi 491104,1 4 i. PI iiiSh s per Cent. Vxf.;l!eq. 1310 s, p - 94. pet. t i, 4 peeCenr. Si 6 • - thitnintri; - 1 d ~ Lijlet Cent. Red: 651 66:631: , irtperlvlll,per Cart . G 13 plr,Ct.Cons.,6sii /px t div.. plop Ann. 76- ig 1.16 th C ons . f or 2oth iust, peaces, incurred by Mr. Burdon, 6y living in town tew days' longerthan he intended, for the purpose of completing the transaction with Mr. Browning, Further, that he' (Mr. Browning) had stipulated only for an annuity fer his own lite, whereas, when the deed came to he read over, it proved tube an aue nuity durhig the joint lives ot Mr. Browning, and Miss 'Emilia Burdou, the niece of Mr. Burdon, a ' child six years of age, and the life of the survivor,. He then objected to the bond on account of the lite of Emilia Bunion having been inserted in it, but Mr. Biodon ,refused to pay the money on any other ,cundition, and Mr. Browning being in embarrassed circumstances, was obliged to comply. Mr, Brown ing had also to pay out of this sum, the account of Mr, Andrew 'Lovering &ire!, , the Attorney of Mr. Burdon, amounting to 1101. and also to pay a fur ther sum Of" 2501. to procure Mr. 11m - don's consent to his dispcising of his office of High Bailiff of Weste.' miuster. On this "hewing Mr. 'Browning obtained his rule, and Mr. Burdon, in shewiog.cause against it, sled an affilavit, in, which ha negatived almost ' every word stated in the affidavit of 'Mr. Browning, particularly .the ha that the consideration money was 24001. the consideration money being as stated, in the bond 22741. and the 1'261. the difference be t ween that sum and 24001. not being any - deduction from the sum adiniffragreed to be advanced, but a short payment on account of the security not being so good as it was represented to be. He also de nied that Mr. Browning had ever, at the time of execreting the bond of annuity, objeaerf to the nartie of Emilia Burdon, as uue of the lives for which the annuity was to be granted. "In conse 'euence of this affidavit ofiVir. Burdon's the rule ob tained by Mr. BroWoing for setting aside the bond, &c. was discharged. The present indictment was now preferred, charging theDetendant with perjery,. in the affidavit so fired by him. • , Mr. ALIJA' and Mr. ABUOTT opened the case for the prosecution, and were followed on the same, side► by Mr. Serjeatit I.IIIIST. Mr. Browning was the first witness examined, with swore to the same tants as stated in his affidavit in the Court.ol,Cominoti Pleas. On his cro:ts-ex mination he stated, that objections had .been made. to the sufficiency of the security,. but that : the de , duftious from the 4 2.4001. were not made on that ac count. . Mr. Gideon Fly, who was Clerk to Mr. Sorel, the Defendant's agent, at .the time of executing' the bond; leer:Aka - led that there was wine obiervation made by Mr. Browning, who expressedsurpr•ize at hearing the natne. of Emilia Aurdon, Alse, uiat there was mention made of 1001. for insurance, and '261. for exPenees. . Mr. John Monktori Hale also spoke to the same faCts„ ti serjeapt Sneettelin (supported 1),• Mt% G..n- Hcicv, file. CoesT, apt! Mr, GRAN:terO Conducted I the defence. He particularly dwelt Ult, the, direful carrels of a conriaiou for perjury, which Mimi, to a mind of sensibility Qf feeling, be worse than death itself. It was therefore only wnere the evidence was inentroveruble and conclusive, that the Jury' would give effect to an accusation ot this sort, partitelerly agailist a person of respectable character, who contsi have no inducerneot swolve hintself in a crime which must su.inp him !Or lite with infamy. 11C argued that Mr. Browning was an interested Wit ness, and that without biro the evidence for. the Prosecution amounted to .nothing, they being curt-. oadictury both to theinselvesAnd to Mr. Browning. Ho should call Mr. Sorel, WItO . W;i4 present, and wool(' completely, give the : lie to what had berm stated by the Witnesses for. the Prosecution, so tar as i► cuuid be supporod to beire.ott the piestiou. Mr. Sorel was accordingly examined. He 'read over the bond to the parties precious to its being executed. .He heard all that passed, and did not observe the!Prosecutorto make any objectiou to the named Burdon as one of the lives; neither was there.any conversation as to insurance or ex peoces. On his cross-examivation, however, he Would not take on him to swear that to such objec tions had beep made; there waa sonic eon,•ersation While he was reading the deed, Out he did lice un derstand, that to have been its etlat, else he would not have allowed - the deed to be executed. Mr. Benson, a lespeetable Conveyancer 'whO pre pared the deed, stated, 'that it had, front the begin ' ning, been one or two or more lives. Tlie consi deration money bad been altered ; it had originally stood at 23001. and had been altered into 2:41.1. .Mr, serjeant in a most enitneted uod, able reply, coinended., that .even the evidence for the Detendont had ploied the perjury. The dean of the deed itself, which 'could not lte,,'shewed That, 'at least :to the extent of the 2(il. the. Defendant was . perjured but he submitted, that, ; to the whole ex tent of the affidavit, the evidence for, the prosecu tion wasconcluiive., Mr. Browning had been Sktiii lo 1).; an interested',Witpest was not so, He: had already been foiled: nn a Court of Law, 'and wild not try. the .question there again„ He /Mein, to be sure, go to a Court of Equity, but ,there the con viction could not be received as •evidence. The really interested Witness Netts Sarel, who, :bay, s\.vorti an affidavit iu tine ,cntri- of • Common. for whieb,,Eis well as .thn Defendant, he might to-monow, be 'elided,: wasiedeed . hicerested I a preserving, 0;8 proper.WAinos, the only person who could serve. hini on. los.trial, and that Was the present Detendrint.. , . Alter a very elear.eherge by Mr. MAtNwantee, the Cheirroatr, the Jury deliberated : for neWards lit ' halt' an hour, and found the Defendant but Tecrentaended hint , to mercy on account of his chio reeler. • • The Chairman , expreased his Approbation of tie verdi4, and the Defendent , Was,Ordered to be con veyed tci Cierkenwell prison. , The ease mot:Tied die 'Whole of the day, from ten • itt the morning tillelearly•eight. Admiral Hos.t.ol.vior lately beat,.. as a present to her four entire black ducks. ilier ultra takim to-tiogoote, where her MAJtatrY has a.very. I ti trge collealon of curious birds and fowls., The Rev. - Thornas Strangeways, perpetual Curete of Wilton, is instituted to the Vicarage ot - Charltort Adam, yoki by the death of thelev. S. Gatehou,e,